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I don't know if it works the same in all states but in Texas when you check your score, it shows you what areas you did well in and which ones need improvement. When I failed one of mine, I utilized that to study to improve the areas I was weak in instead of intensely studying the whole test material again. That's what I did to help get me to the 75 and know it's not for everyone but worth a shot if your state shows what areas need improvement like Texas.
After I failed I stopped listening to the lectures. It's a waste of time. Skim through each chapter to review concepts but hit the multiple choice hard. Read reasons answers are wrong too to understand concepts more
I failed 2 sections because I watched the lectures but didn't do any MCQs. I did 2000 MCQs and got an average score of 70 and passed all sections. Also go to another71.com - it's a really good community to help you stay on track.
^^thats all nasba states as well
Study smarter, not longer... Use a different strategy if necessary. For me, after I failed a CPA exam, I focused all my energy on practice questions with the most focus on my weak areas. Prior to that, I had divvied up my time between reading notes, listening to lectures, then doing questions. Turns out the questions are the most valuable piece of studying. If you can nail them outside the exam, then you can definitely nail them in the exam.
Oh and you need to do 8 weeks study time for REG and FAR and 6 weeks for BEC and AUD. Everyone has their own advice but this is what worked for me.